Study the brain and you work in obscurity on obscure brain regions with obscure functions.
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Others feature advertisements for obscure objects whose history has been forgotten about, or obscure companies serving niche needs.
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Bertrand Fan, a platform engineer at Slack, used an obscure game on an obscure branch of a Japanese version of the SNES to make it work.
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The show playfully activates the Latin notion of "ignotum per ignotius," whereby the obscure is made cursorily known by way of an even more obscure reference.
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The flurry of activity is a sign of how much is at stake in what was once an obscure legal case before an obscure arbitration panel.
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This week's obscure player probably shouldn't qualify as obscure, given that he scored the most famous goal in the history of one of the NHL's greatest ever rivalries.
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The obscure vocabulary words — adumbrate, impecunious — are gone.
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During the 1990s, Mr. Headlam edited my stories about technology for Canadian Business magazine (including one about an obscure email "pager" from a then-equally obscure company that became BlackBerry).
|
|
Sure, eliciting a scream is impressive, but sometimes Halloween is just a chance to brag about your obscure and varied pop culture knowledge — and what's more obscure and varied than memes?
|
|
In a better America, the FCC was, and in the future will be, an obscure Washington agency headed by an even more obscure individual making unremarkable decisions on a daily basis.
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The results are great — but the process is obscure.
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|
But other relatively obscure House lawmakers — including GOP Reps.
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" She added, "It's similarly retrograde, gazing into obscure histories.
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We've written before about the challenges of preserving rare games for obscure platforms, but what about games that are so obscure that they weren't even announced to the public before being shelved?
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It also included Obscure Player alumni like Mario Marois, Bill "Builder Lego" Derlago, and one of the obscure greatest goaltender trios ever in "Pokey" Reddick, Daniel "The Bandit" Berthiaume, and Steve Penney.
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That and some of the British rock and roll from that time period, the pre-Beatles stuff or when they hadn't broken yet… obscure for the States but not obscure for Britain.
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|
Start placing your bets on an obscure baby name now.
|
|
Suddenly the obscure field of cryptography became a hot button.
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KING: -- and you&aposre trying to give obscure, obtuse answers.
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Some of it, however, is unfolding in more obscure quarters.
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No, it was a hobby, and it was fairly obscure.
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Regulations for handling waste are necessary but can be obscure.
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How that would be done in practice, though, is obscure.
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But that word — "processed" — can obscure more than it clarifies.
|
|
On Monday, August 21st, the Moon will obscure the Sun.
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But light pollution doesn't just obscure our view of space.
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|
But even Delhi's smog could not obscure some hard truths.
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|
Details of the past and current ownership structure are obscure.
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My roommate, though, prides himself on obscure and exotic booze.
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But the levity shouldn't obscure the severity of the work.
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|
There wasn't much room left for obscure, local urban legends.
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This apparently [was] too obscure and was replaced with "subject:".
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|
Duffer Brothers, is there no end to your obscure references?
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The same cannot be said for Amino, who remains obscure.
|
|
In the event, the formerly obscure journalist overshadowed the powwow.
|
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However, Coinrail is so obscure that this theory seems unlikely.
|
|
Make sure to don a hoodie to obscure your face.
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|
" The key line there being: "Obscure laws… corrode democracy itself.
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|
Ebola was a relatively obscure tropical disease, until it wasn't.
|
|
In her footnotes Dunn gropes for obscure scholarly support or
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|
But the raw numbers obscure the cruelty of the choices.
|
|
Let's make this week's obscure player somebody who punched people.
|
|
Why not phrase this obscure metric in terms of temperature?
|
|
That includes this week's Obscure Player, Daniel "The Bandit" Berthiaume.
|
|
That's why, six years later, OANN is still relatively obscure.
|
|
It sits on a remote, obscure cliff in the Himalayas.
|
|
This is not McDonald's first foray into obscure menu items.
|
|
And the devices, as a result, have become exceedingly obscure.
|
|
Obscure crypto exchanges have been hacked and drained of millions.
|
|
It was such an obscure "Hodor" but everyone got it.
|
|
Solo drinking, cats and a deep dive into obscure records?
|
|
Many obscure channels with small audiences, meanwhile, would perish suddenly.
|
|
Of course, death is hardly an obscure inspiration for movies.
|
|
There's no limit to the strange, obscure, or downright bewildering.
|
|
The novelty of these arrangements can obscure their straightforward influence.
|
|
Obscure old words can get a new lease on life.
|
|
Labels, including this one, often obscure more than they reveal.
|
|
Taylor and Kent are obscure figures, unknown in most households.
|
|
Obscure, formerly sacred images were popular, also lines of verse.
|
|
That was one of the governor's less obscure literary references.
|
|
Many readers found his verse highly abstract and often obscure.
|
|
They often wear black and obscure their faces while protesting.
|
|
Weird and obscure books and texts seem to vanish first.
|
|
Next week's Super Tuesday kicks off a more obscure, but
|
|
Sanders was an obscure senator going up against a juggernaut.
|
|
They've turned obscure materials like "superabsorbent polymers" into commercial hits.
|
|
But that would obscure what made the original so successful.
|
|
His Marxist lens can obscure important ideas about human dignity.
|
|
The figures are largely accurate but obscure some notable differences.
|
|
VICE Games: It was a pretty obscure list of games.
|
|
Woese was a rebel researcher, obscure but ingenious, crotchety, driven.
|
|
Occasionally I'll reference facial features of obscure actors or actresses.
|
|
One of them is this week's obscure player, Brad Palmer.
|
|
Yet hunting down licenses for obscure properties can be challenging.
|
|
These motivations should not obscure the value of open access.
|
|
The goal of the dog lovers' page was more obscure.
|
|
An obscure book about lichens saved Amazon from going bankrupt.
|
|
The stakes are awfully high for such an obscure meeting.
|
|
The "Fallen Kingdom" part is also frankly a little obscure.
|
|
For the Supreme Court, an obscure detail provides the key.
|
|
Last week my daughter chose an obscure insect, an ant.
|
|
The research she draws on here is obscure and unconvincing.
|
|
"Architecturally hybrid, historically obscure, it just suits me," she wrote.
|
|
The Olympics are a proven mechanism for monetizing obscure gifts.
|
|
When they do, they will break an obscure federal law.
|
|
Hedge funds' secret sauce is obscure data like satellite images.
|
|
But they obscure a dark doctrine from Bannon the Barbarian.
|
|
Finally, one of the world's most obscure languages is thriving.
|
|
"She was intentionally obscure, which I found admirable," Dixon says.
|
|
Yet for one obscure corner of the market, it mattered.
|
|
Interest rates in that somewhat obscure market spiked in September.
|
|
Shoppers in a few states went for more obscure items.
|
|
Yes it's obscure, and yes, it's a little bit technical.
|
|
What the dealers wear: obscure Japanese denim and white sneakers.
|
|
How the two halves illuminate each other is left obscure.
|
|
I can name books that I think are fairly obscure.
|
|
That obscure beginning elevated the stamp to its elite perch.
|
|
It's an obscure starting point for a Saint Laurent collection.
|
|
It survived in a single copy of an obscure newspaper.
|
|
Illegal fishing vessels change names and intentionally obscure their ownership.
|
|
The broader numbers, of course, obscure key differences across age.
|
|
They probably don't have that on there, it's too obscure.
|
|
But monero's blockchain is purposely made to be more obscure.
|
|
Mead, the drink brewed from honey, is still somewhat obscure.
|
|
So Cherry digs into the obscure elements of the game.
|
|
Some Wandelweiser pieces could be mistaken for obscure meditation practices.
|
|
At the time, the word "transgender" was still culturally obscure.
|
|
And then there's this week's obscure former player: Ray Martynuik.
|
|
She is the black person who insists that she is not like other black people because of one "obscure" (but not really obscure — black people are everywhere and we have gotten into everything) interest.
|
|
What goes on in the obscure darkness of a drip machine?
|
|
Girlschool are well known, but Scarab and Crucifixion are pretty obscure.
|
|
So Big Star was a reasonably obscure reference at the time.
|
|
That stuff was obscure and inscrutable, beyond the reach of science.
|
|
The face is obscure, but I would know this man anywhere.
|
|
That is bad, and ill will towards Wikileaks shouldn't obscure that.
|
|
Is Ocean dropping really obscure Quentin Tarantino references in his songs?
|
|
Do a CTRL+F right now for "obscure" and keep going.
|
|
Gummo is couched in an obscure language that isn't necessarily universal.
|
|
The Tuareg are a group of Berber clans of obscure origin.
|
|
And most sexual offenders, famous or obscure, get away with it.
|
|
These sites then pop up elsewhere, hosted in an obscure jurisdiction.
|
|
In security terms, this is a pretty obscure line of attack.
|
|
Those securities were owned through obscure chains by highly leveraged banks.
|
|
The eccentricity of Ukrainian politics should not obscure some important achievements.
|
|
Previously obscure, artificial neural networks were the talk of Silicon Valley.
|
|
But we have newer and more obscure forms of voter disenfranchisement.
|
|
Instagram photos with "Queen of ___," which likely originated from her obscure
|
|
Revolutionary as they may be, mesh networks are still fairly obscure.
|
|
These obscure rules have the potential to save thousands of lives.
|
|
It's indeed ghastly, but carefully timed blackouts obscure the worst parts.
|
|
Illustrated among the obscure and bizarre are our anxieties and desires.
|
|
None of this is to obscure from its very real pleasures.
|
|
Quad Cities–style pizza is famous locally and obscure everywhere else.
|
|
And it has used an obscure federal act to prosecute leakers.
|
|
Simultaneously, an aggressive online operation was waged to obscure their origin.
|
|
And that's where we'll find this week's obscure player: Art Duncan.
|
|
So this week, let's bestow obscure player honors to Bob Mason.
|
|
While these literary figures have been canonised, their painters remain obscure.
|
|
Others dismissed him as obscure, high-flaunting and, latterly, plain incomprehensible.
|
|
So let's fix that by making Bierk this week's obscure player.
|
|
Trade deals are cooked up behind closed doors by obscure bureaucrats.
|
|
First, they often obscure their message with lots of unhelpful noise.
|
|
But that was the trial of an obscure judge from Louisiana.
|
|
Interest in what might otherwise be an obscure game is strong.
|
|
The memes range from clever and funny to cryptic and obscure.
|
|
But the concept remained obscure for lack of the right technology.
|
|
They were hardly obscure—at least, until their commercial enterprises folded.
|
|
All that nature can obscure the singular history of the place.
|
|
I wish Netflix offered many more obscure movies in red envelopes.
|
|
Median credit card rates also tend to obscure the real facts.
|
|
Then there are more obscure names like a "venue" of vultures.
|
|
More obscure acts include Die Antwoord, a South African rave group.
|
|
A serf here and there didn't obscure the essentially positive picture.
|
|
Well, it remained a fairly obscure matter until the Clinton impeachment.
|
|
It can obscure a clear gender identification with a blurred one.
|
|
Combined together, those steps obscure a lot of what you're doing.
|
|
This can obscure an instinctive inclination towards loss aversion and caution.
|
|
David French is exactly as obscure as you think he is.
|
|
And then there's this week's obscure player: Russian defenseman Dmitri Mironov.
|
|
It's why I'm thankful I know [Some Obscure Type of Karate].
|
|
A few are not, including this week's obscure player: Deron Quint.
|
|
They momentarily resurrected Condiment King, The Calculator, and other obscure villains.
|
|
Russia was the closest thing I had to an obscure interest.
|
|
Still, if that is the strategy, its gains can be obscure.
|
|
But you also mentioned wanting to obscure these signifiers of identity.
|
|
Why are they drinking out of obscure chalice-like wine glasses?
|
|
But these analyses obscure the real challenge to the status quo.
|
|
They were always doing something to obscure the clarity of themselves.
|
|
Deconstructing the English language's most obscure words is a gargantuan task.
|
|
Again, you can look up any obscure names you don't recognize.
|
|
His bibliography is notably short, featuring books published by obscure presses.
|
|
That would have been preferable to the obscure and ugly LENE.
|
|
Nobody is too obscure to be less bad than our incumbent.
|
|
That has changed with one notable, somewhat obscure race this cycle.
|
|
In the available accounts of this moment, Cheney's motivations remain obscure.
|
|
There's a reason old puzzles have a lot of obscure words.
|
|
But these are mostly nitpicks that can obscure the bigger picture.
|
|
Despite his renown, hundreds of Haeckel's illustrations remain obscure and inaccessible.
|
|
But Chernow has found many others from new and obscure sources.
|
|
Its sentences both provoke and obscure, often resisting a single interpretation.
|
|
Three other new books are seemingly obscure, but actually quite illuminating.
|
|
It's hard to imagine a time when Mahler's music was obscure.
|
|
Still others obscure what a VPN can actually protect people from.
|
|
But even one obscure library that hasn't updated can cause headaches.
|
|
Yet they miss the point and obscure the larger truth, i.e.
|
|
She's been spotting obscure, weird things in the background of scenes.
|
|
No pun was too convoluted, no cross-cultural reference too obscure.
|
|
Today, it remains obscure even to most experts of the war.
|
|
They nearly obscure your question about mild displays of public affection.
|
|
But this attempt is unusual, employing an obscure ordinance regulating funerals.
|
|
"It's a little obscure," he said on "Fast Money" on Tuesday.
|
|
Even those worrying aspects could not obscure the sense of ridiculous.
|
|
For some, the bickering threatens to obscure more deeply rooted concerns.
|
|
Still, the majority are anonymous defendants awaiting trial in obscure cases.
|
|
But these ideas in it cannot be seen as obscure anymore.
|
|
And we wonder — and guess — why they were, until now, obscure.
|
|
It's obscure what problem the EO is really intended to solve.
|
|
There are others that are more obscure, like the fertilizer industry.
|
|
Those defeats may obscure just how good the Dodgers really are.
|
|
We're too distant and obscure for terror cells to bother infiltrating.
|
|
In other words, this obscure terminology serves to honor the reader.
|
|
The manipulated images of the newer work instead obscure Nauman's fatigue.
|
|
They employed obscure procedural moves to debate individual words for amendments.
|
|
This should in no way obscure the fact that it's also racist.
|
|
It seems like we're celebrating a new obscure "national holiday" every week.
|
|
Mistreater is a pretty obscure metal band from Cleveland that you covered.
|
|
We heard cheering from downtown, where the cloud didn't obscure the view.
|
|
People would get rid of books that were really obscure and controversial.
|
|
This obscure statute helped create some of our most treasured national parks.
|
|
These masquerades attempt to obscure the stereotypes imposed by the gendered gaze.
|
|
In that way, she's neither an obscure/cult figure, nor globally recognized.
|
|
We're not talking about a rare spirit or an obscure bartending technique.
|
|
How this fossil DNA affects its hosts today has also been obscure.
|
|
One start-up is attempting to corner the market on obscure vegetables.
|
|
The choice to leave was complicated by an obscure deal between neighbors.
|
|
I researched everything I could find, no matter how obscure or unorthodox.
|
|
One last thing, as long as we're talking about obscure Google trademarks.
|
|
THE TROLLEY problem used to be an obscure question in philosophical ethics.
|
|
The cheapest way is to use the music of relatively obscure artists.
|
|
Ice, snow, water, and even dust or fog can obscure camera lenses.
|
|
In fact, you've probably never heard of this obscure Korean instrument before.
|
|
To do so, they looked at the use of an obscure rule.
|
|
It is not as if she is an obscure or cult figure.
|
|
On top of that, I tend to go for pretty obscure sources.
|
|
This album whomps and exults, but Lizzo's displays of resilience obscure emotion.
|
|
The row with China may obscure some failings of South Korean business.
|
|
But the parallels should not obscure what has changed in the interim.
|
|
Threats to the economy can lurk in obscure corners of financial markets.
|
|
Could this be Disney's effort to obscure Depp's association with the movie?
|
|
Her response drew increased attention to an obscure region of the brain.
|
|
For more obscure studio musicians and such, Discogs is still your friend.
|
|
The tarpaulins are designed to obscure ISIS fighters from coalition drone surveillance.
|
|
The whole debate seemingly hinges on an obscure piece of US law.
|
|
This may seem trivial or obscure, but there's a lot at stake.
|
|
People knew about who Rob Ford was, this obscure mayor from Toronto.
|
|
Big meetings of the parties to relatively obscure international treaties rarely do.
|
|
And you also find this week's obscure player: Finnish forward Petri Skriko.
|
|
But most of all, it came from some obscure place inside myself.
|
|
" When picking their destinations, they have "a clear interest in the obscure.
|
|
Sometimes games will try to obscure this inflexibility behind smoke or mirrors.
|
|
Perhaps, she thought, he was hungry for an obscure sort of power.
|
|
Lyrics from an obscure American hip-hop group were cited as proof.
|
|
Soon you'll be as obscure and unloved as the rest of us.
|
|
In countless American towns there live thousands of obscure and unknown talents.
|
|
Not one was really obscure, unless you want to count Alexei Gusarov.
|
|
It's a shame that they're so obscure, because they're a real trip.
|
|
The same applies to any equally obscure metric in any other country.
|
|
This is the ancestral home of an obscure American people, the Melungeons.
|
|
Oh, it's a really obscure number; you probably haven't heard of it.
|
|
One is that it can obscure who did what in a sentence.
|
|
Yet the meaning of his aggressive, expletive-laden talk was often obscure.
|
|
Sisi's only formal election contender was an obscure politician loyal to him.
|
|
PROXY ADVISORY services used to be an obscure feature of corporate America.
|
|
But recent headlines obscure the limits of its commitment to free trade.
|
|
But lying on my back would obscure me from my teacher's vision.
|
|
See more: Hedge funds' secret sauce is obscure data like satellite images.
|
|
The answer is not known, but the more important question was obscure.
|
|
Sloan, a more obscure personality, created the modern corporation in General Motors.
|
|
The Trump administration's motivation for this quest to euphemize is hardly obscure.
|
|
Who knew obscure Biblical knowledge would be so handy in this election?
|
|
What you'll discover here are the more obscure couplings in showbiz history.
|
|
It's not surprising that someone like Eddie Mannix is relatively obscure now.
|
|
I want to make it obscure, and I'll open the vault [eventually].
|
|
Most were labeled with some shorthand, obscure title, or nothing at all.
|
|
He struck gold when he invested in the then-obscure show, Seinfeld.
|
|
Nothing like intersecting semi-obscure proper names to start your Monday morning.
|
|
But have you considered checking out some of Disney's more obscure titles?
|
|
SHEILA BERGER Michael's become a scholar of the obscure or secondary signature.
|
|
That first love was finding obscure parking lots and fogging up windows.
|
|
The reasons are cultural, social and industrial, at once obvious and obscure.
|
|
Perhaps more interesting, however, is Mr. D'Silva's foray into the more obscure.
|
|
Though a bright, nearly full moon might obscure some of the view.
|
|
Few patients come in linking an allergy to such an obscure product.
|
|
Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube have moved to hide or obscure likes.
|
|
A formerly obscure law professor, Conte is taking on a Churchillian profile.
|
|
Plus various obscure ones that I have needed to research my own.
|
|
This bank dating-app math may, however, obscure real-world compatibility issues.
|
|
Obscure players with big league dreams who will struggle later in life.
|
|
Dozens responded, with suggestions ranging from the well known to the obscure.
|
|
Under Mr. Trump, this information has been buried on an obscure webpage.
|
|
It was the testimony of a once-obscure former law enforcement official.
|
|
Such a task it had to obscure the sun in its entirety!
|
|
What pushes some poor people into homelessness, and not others, remains obscure.
|
|
The companies producing them can go from obscure to white-hot overnight.
|
|
Fires are often started just outside palm-oil concessions to obscure responsibility.
|
|
Unlike a large portion of Lange's work, the image was never obscure.
|
|
The obscure, tiny country she describes still occupies the frontier between empires.
|
|
But slavery was too much for the hatred of outsiders to obscure.
|
|
And more obscure offerings are out there to help cover the costs.
|
|
But it was all complicated and obscure enough to confuse many people.
|
|
"It's a little obscure," he said on CNBC's Fast Money on Tuesday.
|
|
Only one of them, Clip Hopkins, had ever taken this obscure shortcut.
|
|
Do you love obscure references to American history and our founding fathers?
|
|
Here he plays obscure vinyl, mostly soul, from the 1960s and '2011s.
|
|
The unrelenting chaos that Trump creates can sometimes obscure the big picture.
|
|
The elaborate production, though, does little to obscure her music's potent vulnerability.
|
|
The plants will obscure the brick, look nice, and provide some herbs.
|
|
That might create a sticky situation, but it shouldn't obscure the talent.
|
|
Wyden's characterization that the rules had been changed with an obscure process.
|
|
We've grown used to our leaders spewing words to obscure the truth.
|
|
Apps like HerpMapper and iNaturalist automatically obscure the locations of species observed.
|
|
This sounds like an obscure issue, but for many observers it's critical.
|
|
That might seem like an obscure topic, but it's a crucial one.
|
|
If there's life out there, it's obscure, distant, and hard to detect.
|
|
The book is punk rock not just in the sense that it revolves around a lot of obscure, alternative and loud bands — the title is a lyric from an obscure song by the equally obscure group Sebadoh, which should give you a sense of the kind of musical sandbox we're playing in here — but also in the sense that it doesn't care about narrative convention.
|
|
The only email services without it are obscure players like Migadu and Mail.com.
|
|
Michelangelo, more than 20 years Leonardo's junior, is disheveled, obscure and single-minded.
|
|
But such generalization can obscure, and the same is true for when we
|
|
What has an obscure market like ferro-silicon done to warrant such attention?
|
|
There's thousands of obscure do's and don'ts you need to be aware of.
|
|
It's counterintuitive, but King Lear is even more obscure than Vic Saier is.
|
|
One that came in the form of an obscure little 803s cartoon—C.
|
|
That obscure method is an experimental flag that could change at any time.
|
|
Franks argued that those concerns obscure the effect revenge porn has on women.
|
|
A few stray hairs could obscure the saddle of your ear, for example.
|
|
But the Trump administration has proven obstinate on more obscure issues as well.
|
|
"This is kind of an obscure thing, but it's amazingly important," Light says.
|
|
At precisely 9 pm, I watched them all obscure one eye, perfectly coordinated.
|
|
For the obscure northern Italian Friulano grape, listing any other northern Italian variety3.
|
|
It is also obscure, which makes it easier to enlist for contemporary purposes.
|
|
But these statistics often obscure how far rural children are left behind academically.
|
|
Warren doesn't obscure what her vision is, either, talking about taxes and influence.
|
|
Until recently, he was an obscure congressman whose main talent was causing offence.
|
|
If so, you'll appreciate this week's Obscure Player: early-90s winger Steven King.
|
|
Where the lettering is harder to read, the names that bit more obscure.
|
|
Hamas officials said Lieberman was attempting to obscure Israel's role in the death.
|
|
He'd come to rehearsal and talk about Greek myths and weird obscure playwrights.
|
|
Listing obscure used books for high prices is not an uncommon practice online.
|
|
Meanwhile, obscure, oracular messages are stitched onto the backgrounds and defy easy legibility.
|
|
It consists of sacred vocal music in Latin, beautiful but elaborate and obscure.
|
|
It's not like some wacky data found on an obscure or biased website.
|
|
It's a labyrinthine building full of soldiers, lawyers, strange acronyms, and obscure departments.
|
|
Her cast of villains kept expanding, even as their roles became increasingly obscure.
|
|
This jump is not some obscure property that&aposs only visible to scientists.
|
|
This year, it seems, people will complain about the prize being too obscure.
|
|
Harajuku Miccolo is cute yet obscure, the common fate for most yuru-kyara.
|
|
Now a discharge petition is a fairly obscure, a relatively rare legislative maneuver.
|
|
Newer, more obscure offerings like IOTA and Ripple have had similar, crazy runs.
|
|
The president-elect's team, his campaign, didn't make any effort to obscure this.
|
|
While these decisions may seem obscure, they often have critical public policy impacts.
|
|
Environmental rules, like any regulation, upend industries and business behavior in obscure ways.
|
|
The chart of an obscure index is making its way around Wall Street.
|
|
In the meantime, let's use the news to find this week's obscure player.
|
|
But these efforts have been difficult, as clouds often obscure these planets' atmospheres.
|
|
Legal word-smithing cannot obscure the discriminatory intent and impact of the order.
|
|
The relatively obscure phone protocol, though, now has the attention of Congressional lawmakers.
|
|
Price: $9.99 XCOM: Enemy Unknown returned an obscure franchise to prominence in 2012.
|
|
Others worried it may obscure the message that it's most effective in kids.
|
|
But now we've entered the age of obscure and bizarrely named bowl games.
|
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We don't wanna be obscure, but we're not trying to get really big.
|
|
In 2015, after consulting an obscure set of notes Elgar wrote about the
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Legion is loosely based on an obscure character from the X-Men universe.
|
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It didn't disappearing into the shadows, trying to obscure what was going on.
|
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The relatively obscure phone protocol, though, now has the attention of Congressional lawmakers.
|
|
Cyber Monday, on the other hand, is younger and a shade more obscure.
|
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Outside South-East Asian circles, Anderson's prolific and diverse output is more obscure.
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Story's camera wanders to neighborhoods and corners that are, by movie standards, obscure.
|
|
Estonia calls up the Russian Ambassador to complain; Russia cites an obscure error.
|
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So it—it certainly is a relevant and not a terribly obscure statute.
|
|
When she auditioned, in 2010, she was obscure even in Chicago theatre circles.
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So investors end up in ever-more obscure places, looking for better yields.
|
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By an obscure retrospective calculus, the good appears to balance out the bad.
|
|
The skirmishing over the statues is not the stuff of obscure academic journals.
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I first encountered this music on a blog specializing in obscure "celestial" music.
|
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How he intends to improve the situation of the middle class remains obscure.
|
|
In 1986, Mitchell played an obscure song at the Amnesty International benefit concert.
|
|
But like all political combat, this tends to obscure more than it reveals.
|
|
He has helped obscure actors, actresses, and directors win plaudits and Academy Awards.
|
|
In most election cycles, obscure third party candidates get no press at all.
|
|
Last week, we featured an obscure player from the classic-era Winnipeg Jets.
|
|
It's impressive when someone does a more obscure character but communicates it perfectly.
|
|
Yet, staying on the shelf will only obscure him from the title conversation.
|
|
The metallic-tinted arrangements look like album covers for an obscure metal band.
|
|
This week's obscure player is a personal favorite: journeyman backup goalie Fred Brathwaite.
|
|
But: hope lurks for the Cavs in shadows, captured on obscure Snapchat feeds.
|
|
One effective countermeasure could lie in an obscure military lab in New Mexico.
|
|
There's even an obscure nod to Wall Street lore embedded in the film.
|
|
Sometimes a soul, and its shape, remain obscure to both writer and reader.
|
|
Dr. Zimbardo published dispatches about the experiment in a couple of obscure journals.
|
|
"The Banker" plucks an obscure figure out of history to very mixed effect.
|
|
ERIKA could have been a little obscure too (you should see her movie).
|
|
Mondeuse, an obscure grape from the Savoie region of France, would be delicious.
|
|
Jonathan Miles did, and no amount of witty pastiche can obscure that fact.
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|
" But, she said, the videos often use coded language "to obscure the context.
|
|
Mr Corbyn has devoted his life to supporting obscure and often repellent causes.
|
|
Catalog material by top stars sometimes suffered the same fate as obscure recordings.
|
|
If CrossFire suggests an entry I find obscure or distasteful, I'll remove it.
|
|
There's even an option to obscure the page so it really isn't readable.
|
|
Stargazers should be warned that moonlight and the weather can obscure the shows.
|
|
"The trauma has lodged in an obscure corner of my soul," she wrote.
|
|
They blow air out at the audience and at times obscure the dancers.
|
|
Others, which mine inconsequential information about obscure start-ups, stink strongly of advertorials.
|
|
Regulation for content on YouTube, on the other hand, is lax and obscure.
|
|
The obvious differences between Mr. Trump and Mr. McConnell obscure equally obvious similarities.
|
|
Other forms of adulteration can obscure where honey comes from, like ultra-filtration.
|
|
Wines of The Times The country is full of obscure and unusual grapes.
|
|
Everything is totally obscure in a profound way that it never was before.
|
|
The journalist Hamilton Morris's psychedelic series delves into the background of obscure drugs.
|
|
Did the smog smother the murders or did the murders obscure the smog?
|
|
Naturally, being obscure, Providence has a raucous history that mostly isn't officially documented.
|
|
From time to time, Lambert likes to record an obscure and unexpected cover.
|
|
I could just be from some obscure African country — and coincidentally, I am.
|
|
All the legal jockeying shouldn't obscure the fundamental foolishness of the policy itself.
|
|
The more obscure ones, like Elizabeth Gaskell, give the inn an intellectual air.
|
|
Then there were the clauses that were too obscure even for Professor Wexler.
|
|
Figures such as these, however, can often obscure as much as they reveal.
|
|
The day before the presidential election, an obscure novelist attacked me on Twitter.
|
|
So, why start again with the tiny and obscure Baltic city of Kaliningrad?
|
|
Even an obscure journalist like me had a gangster or two stalking him.
|
|
This one's a little more obscure to the average entrepreneur than the others.
|
|
The stock of mezcals runs into the hundreds, with many from obscure producers.
|
|
Many young poets, however, confuse being deliberately obscure with creating a deeper mystery.
|
|
Let's not obscure the many benefits of historic preservation by repeating common misconceptions.
|
|
Dirt, dust, road salt — and yes, insects — can obscure an autonomous vehicle's sensors.
|
|
Other titles are more obscure, dating back to releases from the late 80s.
|
|
But focusing on the broader constitutional struggle shouldn't obscure the facts at hand.
|
|
In this portrait, those shadows also obscure the true nature of Samuel Hawley.
|
|
"I sat up in the balcony, trying to be obscure," he told me.
|
|
Betting that a surfeit of clangorous music would obscure any particularly galling note.
|
|
Two narratives that intentionally obscure who benefits from the tax law are emerging.
|
|
Of course it's one thing when an obscure NLRB director makes those comments.
|
|
Such explosive events, though, obscure the less dramatic assimilation of Somali immigrants here.
|
|
But this sort of reaction would obscure the real issue: unauthorized data surveillance.
|
|
When the shadows of unreality obscure one's outlook, exposed people extract a penalty.
|
|
But there are aspects of the maggot's life that have remained somewhat obscure.
|
|
In the beautifully somber photos, fabrics cover Keisha's face and obscure her identity.
|
|
Among the human rights is the right to remain obscure, unseen and dark.
|
|
American Pizza Hut items are less obscure, but still far from the norm.
|
|
Do the obvious similarities between these two men and administrations obscure important differences?
|
|
Among them is a name that is now obscure to most visitors: Wikstrom.
|
|
Depending on the print, the designs either obscure or highlight the artist's gender.
|
|
Democracy, particularly at the local party level, can be slow, messy and obscure.
|
|
Seemed like adult basketball, some arcane and obscure thing he didn't really understand.
|
|
She's crafted a synthpop record whose obvious pleasures don't obscure the attenuated ones.
|
|
Why risk all of that time and money on something as obscure as pisco?
|
|
Let's combine those two stories with this week's obscure player: goaltender Harry "Hap" Holmes.
|
|
It could've been an obscure cult movie if it had been done like that.
|
|
Real Housewives stars are notorious for trying the most obscure beauty treatments out there.
|
|
A later design might include the option to obscure the camera physically, they say.
|
|
There aren't enough viral videos and photos in the world to obscure that truth.
|
|
Today's creative workplaces work hard to obscure the uncreative labor that makes them run.
|
|
The ship ultimately was not moved nor was anything done to obscure McCain's name.
|
|
The ship was not moved and nothing was done to obscure McCain's name, Cmdr.
|
|
It was also a reminder of how obscure academic ideas can become public policy.
|
|
Ending slavery unites all faiths and no twisting of texts can obscure that fact.
|
|
But none of this should obscure the broader trajectory of the past few weeks.
|
|
Moldova's stand shows that demands can come from unexpected places and for obscure reasons.
|
|
At most, it just travels to a more obscure (but still very findable) location.
|
|
Why not start a record label to share obscure music from across the globe?
|
|
Others are trying kratom, an obscure leaf from Southeast Asia that has opioid properties.
|
|
It's obscure, they haven't had much background in it and it doesn't seem real.
|
|
Instead, he had to settle for a job at the obscure Export-Import Bank.
|
|
Goop loves to find the most obscure things you never knew existed — or needed.
|
|
The candidacy of Colonel Ahmed Konsawa, an obscure army officer, is in similar trouble.
|
|
My vision is to give the audience insight into these obscure customs and cultures.
|
|
An obscure clause in the Constitution could pose problems for President-elect Donald Trump.
|
|
Developing artwork and advertising for 'fake' games isn't as obscure as it may sound.
|
|
The obscure Italian coin exchange BitGrail looks to be the latest cryptocurrency cautionary tale.
|
|
A few weeks ago, we made a passing reference to Lee Fogolin being obscure.
|
|
The system offered no flexibility to play something obscure or terrible on the cheap.
|
|
In a Reddit thread, users share obscure jobs they have worked, including burning money.
|
|
The whole album is a treasure chest of well known and super obscure samples.
|
|
The claims illuminate the long obscure role of fund trustees, sometimes known as directors.
|
|
Even though he's in a second-tier cabinet post, he's not an obscure figure.
|
|
This is unfortunate, but it shouldn't obscure the legacy of "To Kill a Mockingbird".
|
|
Now the law allows it, thanks to the tax legislation including an obscure provision.
|
|
And this is not a conversation for the pages of an obscure law review.
|
|
Waffling, obscure answers, walk-outs, diversions — these tactics have all been around for decades.
|
|
Across American society, big data is shining a brilliant light on previously obscure relationships.
|
|
There are a lot of songs, both renowned and obscure, from which to borrow.
|
|
The term "Space Gandalf" is more than an obscure Doctor Who reference, you guys.
|
|
OK, so moving on, this week's Obscure Player is... Opposed: I won't do it.
|
|
The book drops the reader in the middle of conversations and obscure knowledge sets.
|
|
With an expansion draft just five days away, today's obscure player is Mike Corrigan.
|
|
No athlete has ever caused so many Midwestern bros to research obscure medical terms.
|
|
However, the obscure URL and advertisement-cluttered interface may turn off less techie users.
|
|
Even now, there are only one or two obscure places to stream it online.
|
|
Instead, he wants to expose the rickety foundations that high-flown rhetoric can obscure.
|
|
Spacey's coming out did serve to obscure the allegations against him, at least initially.
|
|
It can seem willfully obtuse or pointlessly obscure, and often it's just plain boring.
|
|
Earlier this year, IBM closed another equally obscure deal to acquire The Weather Company.
|
|
Calls to "Abolish ICE" began as an obscure Twitter hashtag created by liberal activists.
|
|
Critical Shopper So much fashion seems designed to obscure the hands that made it.
|
|
Wine bars celebrated previously obscure styles and regions: pét-nat, skin-contact, Georgian, Slovenian.
|
|
The subculture that embraces obscurity and eschews enthusiasm is no longer obscure or apathetic.
|
|
Light dissipates in deeper water; clouds, wind and murky seas can obscure a reef.
|
|
These failures cause massive market distortions that obscure the real cost of energy production.
|
|
Elections swept the Blue Reform away from the parliament, and their future is obscure.
|
|
Like Lawson, Hurston was constitutionally attracted to the marginalized, the obscure, the ostensibly lowly.
|
|
This account is the perfect entry into understanding obscure finance terms and office dynamics.
|
|
Obscure agreements, such as the UN Global Compact for Migration, were named and vilified.
|
|
Protesters have been using green lasers to obscure their faces on facial-recognition cameras.
|
|
All this is not to obscure the pleasure we took in our favorite wines.
|
|
The Miscellaneous Tariff Bill is relatively obscure, though it's important to the business community.
|
|
By the aughts, these mutant forms of Christian rock were no longer so obscure.
|
|
The ad was based on the insight from an obscure 2011 study from Patspapers.
|
|
But I'd taken so much comfort in my efforts to shrink or obscure it.
|
|
He stumbled across a set of obscure canons by Bach that sounded oddly contemporary.
|
|
And then there's former obscure player of the week Reed Larson, who did not.
|
|
I've read books upon books and searched obscure archives and combed long-forgotten documents.
|
|
Not all games were Ouya exclusives, but many of the more obscure games were.
|
|
It also means we should probably pick a Patrick as this week's obscure player.
|
|
The dogs have been fundamental for understanding some relics that remain obscure to archaeologists.
|
|
Families can obscure or hide their heritage, or they might remain ignorant of it.
|
|
They cited obscure international treaties and arcane points of Caribbean law, Potter told me.
|
|
One possible solution involves an obscure part of federal law known as Section 1498.
|
|
The waiter very patiently explained some of the more obscure items on the menu.
|
|
Sportsbooks off the Las Vegas strip have ventured into even more obscure oddsmaking territory.
|
|
The injustice of under-read authors prompts passionate readers to evangelize about obscure loves.
|
|
The footage is still up on the obscure website and is reportedly a recording.
|
|
I cover Disney, for example, and there are tons of obscure theme park blogs.
|
|
I'm not on the Internet all day consulting obscure fanzines run by synthesizer nuts.
|
|
For example, the sculpture "Otra Fiesta" (2013) refers to an obscure Roberto Juarroz poem.
|
|
But these were obscure footnotes on what was sure to be a great day.
|
|
Until 2015, Zika was an obscure and fairly harmless virus that produced flulike symptoms.
|
|
May, the first step in an obscure party process that could trigger her ouster.
|
|
That was a sign that lenders were being used to obscure the money's origin.
|
|
All the while, the trauma has lodged in an obscure corner of my soul.
|
|
James's insanity acquittal placed him in an obscure, multibillion-dollar segment of domestic detention.
|
|
The music in this collection ranges from the overwhelmingly popular to the fairly obscure.
|
|
But it's also gone after small, obscure indie games that might dilute its trademark.
|
|
It also makes dynamic use of animation and split screen to obscure certain identities.
|
|
In 2016, Ms. Rousseff, our first female president, was impeached on an obscure technicality.
|
|
In the 19th century, most presidents were more obscure figures in the public eye.
|
|
However, both reactions obscure the point of the larger discussion, which is about representation.
|
|
This cloud of uncertainty does not obscure what I know: My child is dead.
|
|
The shooting has shed light on a rather obscure aspect of American air travel.
|
|
After "Pamela," the once obscure businessman became conscious of himself as a public figure.
|
|
We saw money traveling through offshore shell companies, entities often used to obscure ownership.
|
|
His language is distinctive, his motives are often obscure, his actions are frequently contradictory.
|
|
Sometimes Ms. Magenheimer reaches too far, and the work is obscure and overly precious.
|
|
"It was kind of obscure," said Pat Brown, the chief executive of Impossible Foods.
|
|
"Lev and Igor" were obscure businessmen who became fixtures of the Republican donor set.
|
|
But focusing on nationalist elements of the Hebrew Bible can obscure its broader teaching.
|
|
Only for the pieces that Jeff Klein wishes to buy at obscure auction houses.
|
|
Worse still, it could hide in obscure components, making detection and mitigation nearly impossible.
|
|
They were pages printed from Hopelessly Partisan, an obscure right-wing conspiracy theory website.
|
|
Often that means putting more and more obscure clues up for the same word.
|
|
If you're trying to play an obscure video file or convert one file from .
|
|
And why would Hopper obscure the facial expressions of the figures in his paintings?
|
|
Despite the seemingly obscure announcement, Musk tells CNBC Make It it's the real deal.
|
|
To avoid detection, the talks were held in airport hotels and obscure federal offices.
|
|
They exhibited decent technical effects but were in some obscure way insubstantial or evasive.
|
|
Posts that have been debunked appear with "False Information" labels that obscure their content.
|
|
Games people play Some of the more obscure Winter Olympic sports get underway today.
|
|
And much of that criticism seems to be designed to obscure her actual message.
|
|
The more obscure and difficult the purchase process became, the more interested we were.
|
|
Her more brilliant comparisons are drowned out by others that are obscure and overextended.
|
|
Some people do yoga, some people wear gas masks and haunt obscure European woodlands.
|
|
And more fundamentally, the issue here isn't whether the president broke some obscure statute.
|
|
Which brings us to Republicans' efforts to obscure the nature of their own plans.
|
|
No. 2, this was a very obscure type of ax made only in 1928.
|
|
Greathouse suggests women should obscure their gender to get their foot in the door.
|
|
" He has never stopped, although he knows it is "a very obscure dad hobby.
|
|
The walls are stacked with intriguing objects, including obscure nautical instruments and editioned artworks.
|
|
Cloud computing may appear obscure and geeky, but it underlies much of the internet.
|
|
"This deliberate effort to obscure the facts undermines our political discourse," Judge Jackson said.
|
|
They do not explain, but instead obscure the meaning and function of the art.
|
|
He published in obscure little magazines and in John Martin's independent Black Sparrow Press.
|
|
He had some big hits in England, but he was relatively obscure over here.
|
|
But, more important, they're an attempt to obscure what the accusations are really about.
|
|
It also doesn't help that the near-full moon Saturday night may obscure visibility.
|
|
A bright full moon could obscure some of your chance of seeing them, however.
|
|
President Trump's pre-election political play should not obscure the 14th Amendment's abiding wisdom.
|
|
Democrats cite an obscure statute Since taking control of the House in January, Neal has spearheaded Democratic efforts to obtain Trump's tax returns using an obscure statute created in the wake of the Teapot Dome bribery scandal under President Warren G. Harding.
|
|
The dominant media model in the 21st century is a perpetual motion machine of instant, constant, cheap content syncing up across multiple platforms 24/7/365—a model Stirling pioneered, for his own obscure ends, in his own obscure corner of the world.
|
|
Rather, the narrative is smooth and immediate, almost effortless in its detail, if occasionally breathless, like a good fast run; the book makes it easy to forget these scenes involve obscure runners at obscure races that happened more than 40 years ago.
|
|
Unlike in Poland, however, recent political developments are starting to obscure the Habsburg-Ottoman boundary.
|
|
Many companies offer tools to help obscure your digital footprints while you're browsing the web.
|
|
These specimens weren't styled with the usual sk8er boi essentials (obscure merch and shoelace belts).
|
|
And I don't mean in the deep south or in obscure corners of the country.
|
|
This week's obscure player is Hannu Virta, for reasons we'll get to in a bit.
|
|
At least YouTube didn't just pledge to continue fiddling around with its obscure algorithmic filters.
|
|
Bright city lights might still obscure some of the more interesting parts of the show.
|
|
But we also believe that the promise of the tech economy shouldn't obscure its challenges.
|
|
When even a whole lot of dirt and grime couldn't obscure his hotness. Perfection. 12.
|
|
What's even weirder is that an obscure, decades-old law is now suddenly being enforced.
|
|
Recent high-stakes parliamentary votes have left many onlookers scrambling to interpret often obscure signals.
|
|
Once relatively obscure, third-party tools have come into the spotlight over the past year.
|
|
"We don't want the lighting to obscure what our visitors are looking at," Rosenfeld says.
|
|
The industries they serve are varied, obscure and almost impossible to do due diligence on.
|
|
A witness said Bulger insisted that the women's teeth be pulled to obscure their identity.
|
|
They're not going to give ground to some obscure volcano and people in thatched huts.
|
|
Last fall, an obscure company named Erato released some of the first usable wireless earbuds.
|
|
Unfortunately, the device was disguised by a chunky case to obscure elements of the design.
|
|
China has two big Muslim groups, the Uighur of Xinjiang and the more obscure Hui.
|
|
It's a little more obscure than the others, and stylistically specific, but it still works.
|
|
That leaves the obscure ones, which leads to long development periods and high failure rates.
|
|
So here she was, reading earnest online testimonials about an obscure leaf from Southeast Asia.
|
|
Despite these idiosyncrasies, he succeeds in making often complex and obscure subjects approachable and interesting.
|
|
He lost nearly 40% of the vote to an obscure opponent in this year's primary.
|
|
The Caps had planned to dress former overtime hero (and Obscure Player alumni) Alan Haworth.
|
|
Typically, a Reichsbürger will only deluge a bureaucracy with verbose letters studded with obscure citations.
|
|
The stickers were used to the obscure the nipples of the painting's pregnant female figure.
|
|
But, Kuosmanen notes, hackers can obscure certain text boxes—meaning users wouldn't they've been autofilled.
|
|
It's fun turning up a few obscure films that you might not otherwise have discovered.
|
|
His gags and applause lines brought responses like refrains in church, obscure to non-members.
|
|
The government is now searching for ways to insist on a more obscure resting place.
|
|
Grammarly is not a new or obscure Chrome extension, but it is a useful one.
|
|
Cloak & Dagger has the freedom to experiment in part because its characters are relatively obscure.
|
|
Trump's Twitter account also shares links from a number of obscure personal blogs, like agent54nsa.blogspot.
|
|
But there's another, more obscure trend driving income inequality in the U.S.: The aging population.
|
|
Their previous collaboration, "Written on Skin", revisited an obscure Provençal tale of cannibalistic sexual possession.
|
|
That means there are no animal byproducts including more obscure ingredients like honey and lanolin.
|
|
Traders flock to small exchanges to pick up obscure coins before they gain mainstream exposure.
|
|
Like many of the tracks, this one uses backmasked speech to obscure the number code.
|
|
As obscure as Stein may be, her running mate is unknown on the national stage.
|
|
Click here to view original GIFFormula E is F1's less noisey, more obscure cousin.
|
|
Let's hope you don't need to memorize obscure '33s pop culture references to enjoy it.
|
|
However, most of those are smaller, more obscure releases with only a handful of reviews.
|
|
But the trend of sharing obscure corners of one's home actually goes back even further.
|
|
Instead, Whitten's sculptural works beg to be viewed in small grottoes or obscure dark nooks.
|
|
In 1990 voters in Peru found one in Alberto Fujimori, an obscure former university rector.
|
|
Thick stacks of paper and books are problematic because they obscure the items beneath them.
|
|
And what I was able to do on this record was amalgamate and obscure things.
|
|
Some years, people complain about the prize being too mainstream, others for being too obscure.
|
|
The system should help us understand, rather than obscure, the impact of algorithms on society.
|
|
This is a somewhat obscure-sounding topic, but it's directly relevant to Trumpian economic themes.
|
|
But that violence should not obscure the fact that black women are also at risk.
|
|
This group, known as the alt-right, grew from an obscure white supremacist think tank.
|
|
At home they remain obscure, shown only at low-key events, often in academic settings.
|
|
For me, they produced an obscure empathy that evoked the profound mysteries of natural Transcendentalism.
|
|
That's a strong indication that Chick's version of Christianity is set to become increasingly obscure.
|
|
Trump-voting friends and loved ones become strangers with obscure motives, acting in inscrutable ways.
|
|
But a few obscure names show up as well, including this week's pick: Greg Johnson.
|
|
Trump has previously accused Obama of trying to obscure the same records from public scrutiny.
|
|
But Clinton's continuing centrism on foreign policy shouldn't obscure what she's proposing on domestic policy.
|
|
The more substances are banned, the more obscure and unpredictably dangerous their replacements have become.
|
|
The weekend-long extravaganza comes complete with obscure world record: The world's largest strawberry shortcake.
|
|
Meanwhile, just around the corner, large tarpaulin sheets were hung up to obscure snipers' sights.
|
|
What began as a restaurant in an obscure corner of town quickly became very popular.
|
|
What would Game of Thrones be without a little post-show dissection of obscure details?
|
|
Heptathletes win points according to obscure, nonlinear formulae, inspired by a Viennese mathematician, Karl Ulbrich.
|
|
The system learns which combinations of sometimes obscure factors are most suggestive of a problem.
|
|
Today's obscure player is Russian winger Maxim Afinogenov, because he's celebrating an anniversary today. Maybe.
|
|
It also looks at obscure Twitter and social media trends to round out the calendar.
|
|
He spends all night scouring obscure 15th century medieval texts looking for previously unknown words.
|
|
The theater has built its reputation by presenting new works and reviving older, obscure musicals.
|
|
The $22019,000 payout came from an obscure, taxpayer-backed settlement fund created for such purposes.
|
|
At the same time, not identifying the victims only serves to obscure what actually happened.
|
|
My high school clique was essentially a roving Beatlemania, spewing obscure facts and lyric interpretations.
|
|
And it's always nice to learn something about a fairly obscure provision in the Constitution.
|
|
Was this strategy part of a calculated attempt to obscure Alito's true intentions once confirmed?
|
|
"Having people with genuine interests in obscure or overlooked areas" has worked best, he said.
|
|
Speculation in digital currency bitcoin is apparently spilling over into an obscure e-commerce stock.
|
|
It's just one of the obscure facts I picked up in the last 35 years.
|
|
But they might have trouble nailing down a realistic price for something novel or obscure.
|
|
The occasion was obscure, insignificant—what you will: a lost youngster, one in a million . . .
|
|
To an outside observer, this can feel like watching an obscure and slow-moving sport.
|
|
If anything, the industry needs exceptional individuals to help obscure just how bad things are.
|
|
When the show aired, two weeks later, the clip was blurred to obscure the differences.
|
|
Aggregates and averages obscure the economic turmoil that's opened wounds in places like Dearborn, Mich.
|
|
The companies that own it, and the people who back them, are almost all obscure.
|
|
"The obscure person commits a crime and is pushed into this carceral light," she said.
|
|
But Will thought it was too obscure … and it was back to the drawing board.
|
|
State of the Art Amazon is the most obscure large company in the tech industry.
|
|
"It's a story in an obscure Cape Town township, but now that story is everywhere."
|
|
Then Olympus found an unlikely helper: an obscure Chinese company that ran the factory's cafeteria.
|
|
The shadows completely obscure the details of the bridge and the ripples in the pond.
|
|
This week's obscure clip is a Madonna parody song inspired by Bruins goaltender Andy Moog.
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Pick a more obscure question, or better yet, answer a question with the "wrong" response.
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The way Elizabeth processes her rape offers viewers a window into her sometimes obscure psyche.
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Favorites growing up were Fear Factory, Dream Theater, Fates Warning... nothing too obscure I guess.
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An age that is supposedly open and yet increasingly obscure or incomprehensible to non-specialists.
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His half-smile reels you into obscure facts but you actually relish in the information.
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With the possible exceptions of Meals on Wheels and AmeriCorps, these programs are fairly obscure.
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So today, let's combine those two stories by bestowing obscure player honors on Steve Kelly.
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Its origins are obscure, its purpose is unclear, and its meaning is hotly, viciously contested.
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Mr. Choi was the founder of an obscure sect called the Church of Eternal Life.
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Though perhaps necessary to describe trends, generalizations can obscure the truth with sweeping, unsubstantiated claims.
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Smugglers sometimes wrap migrants' shoes in scraps of fabric to try to obscure their footprints.
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Nothing that follows is so graphic, but the film remains demanding and at times obscure.
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Passively managed green energy funds track well-known indexes as well as obscure, proprietary ones.
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Would you have preferred to run against a replacement candidate who was perhaps more obscure?
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As is often the case with looted art, the painting's provenance is complicated and obscure.
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As is usual with Mr. Bader, the general effect is obscure, irreverent and looks good.
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This obscure bureaucracy, then, is lent weight by the manner in which the game overwhelms.
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Some of the smells were familiar, like the essence of orange, while others were obscure.
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It is rather the culture of social media, often coming from obscure or anonymous sources.
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If you're someone who's relatively obscure, who's not had a national profile, I don't know.
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The script pulled from various obscure August Strindberg plays, as well as Strindberg's life story.
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The thing about obscure and weird horror is that there's no practical end to it.
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If a reporter is on deadline, they can quickly dig out an obscure court document.
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According to Facebook, the recently revealed operation used virtual private networks to obscure its location.
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FAGLIANO: There's nothing obscure, not too many proper names, everything seems fair for the solver.
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And twisty plots and obscure character motivations are fun to discuss online with other fans.
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Transparency and victim information are needed to enact desperately needed reforms of this obscure system.
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Although I was secretly hoping you'd come up with someone really obscure, like Alphonso Taft.
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Ultimately, this is a game about cloistered bureaucrats who have an important but obscure job.
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And they will continue to do a great disservice if they obscure what's happening now.
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Thompson considers the legacy of an episode that New York has long tried to obscure.
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They want to explain the genesis of their creations, no matter how obscure or niche.
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In populous places, this can result in an otherwise obscure tongue outperforming better-known counterparts.
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All of this tends to obscure the fact that he is actually a religious comedian.
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And there's always somebody there buying an obscure Norwegian novel or Czech poems in translation.
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Compared with information on fund cost and performance, voting data is obscure, perhaps deliberately so.
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The HK Urbex members often spend weeks researching obscure and abandoned sites before visiting them.
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She finds inspiration at the Metropolitan Museum; he translates an obscure Yiddish writer for fun.
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But it also includes more obscure names who haven't figured prominently in the Russia investigation.
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Just don't let a few obscure moments get in the way of a good time.
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Here are a few of the more obscure ones we found at the Manhattan store.
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Capital gains taxes may seem obscure but limiting them is crucial to U.S. economic growth.
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Grisey is well known in the new-music world but somewhat obscure outside of it.
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World War I, after all, started with the lone assassination of an obscure Balkan figure.
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They say "Bathing Venus" was made a century later by an obscure Swedish bronze maker.
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Some charging cables from obscure brands fray easily or are slow at replenishing your phone.
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Employers, unfamiliar with so many new names, often dismiss the obscure ones as degree mills.
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Much of this is thanks to a relatively obscure piece of legislation in Europe, PSD2.
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Several less obscure Mediterranean grapes, like mourvèdre, cinsault and carignan, have also gained a toehold.
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For weeks, my inbox has exploded with requests for meetings, often with obscure start-ups.
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Over the next three years, Kojima continued to be maddeningly obscure in teasing the game.
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The document is too obscure, and too boring, for most people to root through it.
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Theory: If you dig hard enough, every obscure player eventually links back to Pavel Brendl.
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For a price, it offers exceptional secrecy through Barfield Nominees, an obscure company it controls.
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Another exercise was to obscure your age, if you were a woman older than 25.
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This Hellenized Documenta is sometimes forceful, often obscure, and in places exhaustingly proud of itself.
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It's the closest you can get to the Obscure Object of Desire in material form.
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They might try to impersonate obscure local law enforcement agencies and submit forged court orders.
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Anyway, in Amazon's world now means organic, fresh, obscure, like emu eggs or exotic juices.
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Obscure entries made the crosswords frustrating for me, so I mostly stuck to variety puzzles.
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How did it feel to know people were recreationally taking these obscure compounds you created?
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It's very hard to start over once you have a PhD in some obscure topic.
|
|
Spending time on learning obscure animals and kitchen utensils isn't going to help you much.
|
|
Welcome to Painterland resurrects a host of characters, anecdotes, and galleries — some obscure, some legendary.
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That list also includes a handful of obscure players, including this week's pick: Wayne Merrick.
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It feels like an obscure thing to master and to signify myself as being alive.
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|
So this week, let's devote our obscure player section to the story of Ed Litzenberger.
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We tasted every instant noodle on the market, from supermarkets to obscure Asian food stores.
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Given the limited appeal of noise—and the other obscure, inaccessible sonic experiments on display—no mainstream pub will be caught dead hosting an obscure, occultist noise artist, so the people within the scene find alternative routes, and the DIY ethic becomes a necessity.
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It includes the playful (distorted views of the country from the perspective of New Yorkers, Texans and Californians); the obscure (a map of volunteer fire departments in Philadelphia, circa 1792, commissioned and drawn in 1938); and more of the obscure (a map of Michigan bakeries).
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|
Here's a third, barely three months ago, in an obscure newspaper called the New York Times.
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Another obscure-sounding provision may be even more useful: Section 179 write-offs were made permanent.
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It became an obscure example of a Mac prototype that never saw the light of day.
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It also provides the bottom layer of a painting, which other layers sit on and obscure.
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|
To load the apps that promise frictionless cybernetic service but obscure age-old underpaid human labor.
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This had been an obscure, internal religious dispute, but it has been exported to the West.
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Spayd implied that the New York Times sports section can't "afford" to focus on "obscure" stories.
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|
And Mueller may view this seemingly obscure mini-scandal as a brick in the wider case.
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|
Find obscure blues and soul, and a new counter crush who will for sure hate you.
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|
CF: Was it difficult to make sure you got weirder and more obscure details from him?
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|
As obscure niches go, that's a pretty good sign "peak TV" is nearing its saturation point.
|
|
"It seems to be trying to obscure the process, rather than for his privacy," she said.
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|
There's a fine line between an original idea and one that's too obscure to capture consumers.
|
|
The ship ultimately was not moved nor was anything done to obscure McCain's name, said Cmdr.
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|
Then there are more obscure agencies with specific, but influential regional missions: the Farm Credit Administration.
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|
The pavé diamonds along the engagement ring's band practically obscure the very thin wedding band underneath.
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|
When the program is infecting a new computer, it first checks an obscure web address — iuqerfsodp9ifjaposdfjhgosurijfaewrwergwea.
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In October, a fan noticed that both she and O'Neal had sketches about obscure sex positions.
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|
An obscure law, known as the Congressional Review Act (CRA), could set environmental protections back decades.
|
|
And while correlations may sound obscure, the development is actually great news for almost all investors.
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|
One of those programs, called Adylkuzz, exploits the vulnerability to mine an obscure cryptocurrency called Monero.
|
|
Then, we round it out with a few strange and obscure pieces we think you'll enjoy.
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|
And if the official turned out to be relatively obscure, The Times would have credibility issues.
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It was a reference to an obscure Iranian film, but was subsequently mistaken for a porno.
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A normally obscure attraction, it is drawing curious crowds of visitors from the nearby Winter Olympics.
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Before his appointment in 291 Youssef Chahed was an obscure economist with a doctorate in agribusiness.
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And I'm sure you're pissed whatever obscure-ass team you root for isn't on there too.
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|
Yet such concerns should not obscure the good that comes from the modern way of romance.
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|
If HQ2 were truly a good deal, there would be no need to obscure the truth.
|
|
When I first saw it, I thought they might be some obscure group of Irish Nazis.
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|
Their success lies in specificity, using illustration to illuminate rather than obscure the faces of newcomers.
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|
It's also a revival for some more obscure bands that Marvel fans may not already know.
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How pharmacy benefits managers and insurance companies negotiate, and whatever happens to consumers is very obscure.
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He breaks out into song, he makes dorky jokes, he gets excited about obscure old games.
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China can still invest in U.S. technology through layers of funds that obscure the money source.
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|
But for investors, the best tech bet of late has been a more obscure name: Nvidia.
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|
Up until recently, scientists knew very little about this obscure virus that was deemed largely harmless.
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|
We dug up even more obscure facts about the Apes franchise to test your trivia skills.
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The Losharik, which entered service in 212, is the most advanced and most obscure Russian submarine.
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Until the final episode of season 6, the actual specifics of his character's death remain obscure.
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The way ballot questions are phrased can actually obscure what voters are being asked to approve.
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The real problem, he knew, was that Carluccio the brand had come to obscure the man.
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One way to prevent added scrutiny is to obscure the fact that you're using a VPN.
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|
It is still relatively obscure, partly because it does not have full cable and satellite distribution.
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From snail cream to bee venom, the beauty industry certainly has an obsession with obscure ingredients.
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The more obscure the imagery was, the more I felt like people would latch onto it.
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|
The obscure trade tiff has led to a great divide on this side of the Pacific.
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So if you invested in a bunch of obscure ICOs, your tokens will be there too.
|
|
You'll have to toy around with the tool to find some of the more obscure flags.
|
|
Still, for many on the internet, GDPR remains a black box of legalese and obscure policy.
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So for this week's obscure player, let's honor his most meager comparable on Wilson's list. Literally.
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Such bills obscure the intention of hate crime laws and the conditions actually facing police officers.
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The video conferencing service is introducing blurred backgrounds so you can obscure your mess with dignity.
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|
Most skimmers are glued on top of the existing reader, and will obscure the flashing indicator.
|
|
" "Similar interpretations of Trump's victory also obscure the unattractive and ugly forces that are now present.
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Then there are jokes that are so niche and so obscure I can barely understand them.
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So I'm bound to like a man who bases his novel on an obscure Yeats play.
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Lifestyle guru Gwyneth Paltrow and alt-right fearmonger Alex Jones peddle silver nanoparticles and obscure mushrooms.
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As we reported, this data trickles down a series of increasingly obscure middlemen and data aggregators.
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In the abstract, suing Beyoncé as an obscure artist is an absurd and, obviously, newsworthy route.
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|
After video release: Kahn copying obscure K Pop video made in North Korean prison in 2006.
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Judge Cameron Mander said media could only publish pixellated images of Tarrant that obscure his face.
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|
My wife, for, example has always been into more extreme and obscure black metal than me.
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|
It was meant to be a fun post, one that was packed with obscure player candidates.
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Over the last few weeks, a previously obscure disease has been making headlines: the zika virus.
|
|
But thinking about Trump shouldn't obscure the sheer consequences of the turnabout as a policy matter.
|
|
You want a certain show or an obscure movie nobody knows to show up on Netflix?
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|
For what is there to say about a child being tortured, in such obscure "poetic" prose?
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Ida found that it soured in her mouth, like a German word for some obscure feeling.
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The most obscure of Wolfe's many works, it is also the key to his entire oeuvre.
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Let them be obscure, even as we reconstruct what intelligence we can gain from their choices.
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The path to that bliss is obscure, though, because they think everyone is doing aging wrong.
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|
HONG KONG — In China, cheap smartphones made by relatively obscure companies aping branded designs are ubiquitous.
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Ruiz was unknown in the marathon world, possibly troubled and motivated by reasons that remain obscure.
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While M2 may seem an obscure technical indicator, the figure was routinely published in Venezuelan newspapers.
|
|
The story remained obscure—I never learned who the relatives were—but was no longer improbable.
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But conservatives who want to starve the government actively obscure the reality of how it works.
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I felt it tearing through the connection between me and the bed with an obscure strength.
|
|
But the raw documents remained visible in a Google search, thanks to that obscure server address.
|
|
Mueller also secured an obscure cooperator in Sam Patten, a GOP operative and former Manafort associate.
|
|
So far, China's attempts to spread disinformation and sow discord have been less sophisticated and obscure.
|
|
I wanted to set a challenge for myself, and five men was a slightly obscure choice.
|
|
Putting too much weight in small steps can obscure glaring gaps in addressing the grander challenge.
|
|
Only in recent years have plaintiffs sought to bring human rights claims under that obscure law.
|
|
"The reasons for this species only now infecting humans remain obscure," they wrote in the paper.
|
|
But it's an obscure and perhaps overlooked index that could point to where stocks go next.
|
|
Eventually I'll have no names left to play with besides FESTUS EZELI or someone equally obscure.
|
|
Methods for extracting real information from even very noisy sources are plentiful and not particularly obscure.
|
|
And then, like most obscure players, he was traded straight-up for a Hall-of-Famer.
|
|
All of that seems like a sign that this week's obscure player should be Brent Fedyk.
|
|
In a way, it always seemed like Ronaldinho was destined for futsal in an obscure league.
|
|
But these aren't all obscure, made-in-my-kitchen companies — we're talking major beauty brands here.
|
|
Those interpretations all feel alive here, with even obscure characters from spin-offs making a reappearance.
|
|
Our options had narrowed to two obscure '50s-era antidepressants and Buspirone, an anxiolytic antianxiety med.
|
|
You wouldn't think it would be possible for there to be any obscure former Habs captains.
|
|
Copyright law has attempted to make code more inaccessible and obscure to prevent tinkering and infringement.
|
|
Another of the franchise's hallmarks is a little more subtle, and maybe even obscure at first.
|
|
But Mr. Leckey preferred rave nights and obscure vinyl, and sat out that media-confected jamboree.
|
|
Like any other true disease, it affects rich and poor, famous and obscure, extrovert and introvert.
|
|
The nurses invariably comment on my obscure veins — a highly anticipated snack for my gluttonous ego.
|
|
As the crisis in Venezuela deepened, the path to a transition seemed more obscure than ever.
|
|
Those names are fairly obscure today, while Marx's is still attached to an -ism, however battered.
|
|
These defeats obscure many victories as we help those with severe mental illness reclaim their lives.
|
|
The intervention by Cfius thrusts the obscure agency into the middle of a complex corporate fight.
|
|
Tough interviews can sometimes obscure exactly how bad he is at this because they become combative.
|
|
There will also be a nearly full moon to further obscure the sky, Mr. Gelber said.
|
|
A caricature of Hillary Clinton, for instance, seemed to obscure her entirely, feeding on her silence.
|
|
The charge is also known as a "Klein conspiracy," after an otherwise obscure 1957 tax case.
|
|
But this law is obscure for a reason — no one's ever been successfully prosecuted under it.
|
|
Surveillance footage shows he wore a ball cap, but made no attempt to obscure his face.
|
|
Great horned owls may be best observed in winter, when few leaves obscure a good view.
|
|
I haven't been to that yet, because they tend to hold it in really obscure locations.
|
|
It spread like wildfire, distorting facts into outlandish fictions, despite being attributed only to obscure sources.
|
|
It's part of a broad effort to obscure anything that celebrates money worship, hedonism or individualism.
|
|
We want people from obscure backgrounds that we accidentally thought were tribes from Game of Thrones.
|
|
Yemi Oke, who are tired of killing civilians in the name of an obscure national mission.
|
|
I also love finding obscure series from around the world that no one has heard of.
|
|
Few people had ever heard of him, nor of the obscure NASA unit that he headed.
|
|
Investors like these non-GAAP measures because they believe certain costs obscure a company's true profitability.
|
|
Marketers, for instance, work harder and harder to obscure the distinction between ads and real life.
|
|
It could also obscure Facebook's own potential decline in popularity as users switch to other apps.
|
|
At one stage the hitherto obscure bible of parliamentary procedure, Erskine May, was trending on twitter.
|
|
To talk about a crisis of "civility" in these circumstances is to deliberately obscure what's happening.
|
|
Cemeteries, schools and village walls were daubed with swastikas or obscure references to the Third Reich.
|
|
These discussions obscure a more rampant killer of millions of Americans with mental illness: chronic disease.
|
|
Not everyone in the wine world thinks this revival of obscure grapes is a great thing.
|
|
The legislation also eliminated a grab-bag of obscure tax breaks, known as miscellaneous itemized deductions.
|
|
This is the challenging, needy underbelly of living with an impairment that positive stereotyping can obscure.
|
|
"Stan being into this obscure, cool band, makes him instantly more interesting to Sydney," Richaud writes.
|
|
LARCH was a comfortable entry in this genre, and 49A solved to ARNE, another obscure character.
|
|
Before the 2016 election, Mr. Schiff was a well-respected but relatively obscure member of Congress.
|
|
It's fun to watch, not least to marvel at players' breadth of knowledge about obscure topics.
|
|
Once obscure and rare, signing statements began to be used more frequently in the Reagan administration.
|
|
But making sense isn't the point; the report's function is to obscure reality, not illuminate it.
|
|
Clinton amounted to no more than allegations of fraud in Russia by several obscure Democratic donors.
|
|
By focusing on just two villains, the clawbacks obscure the full extent of the bank's activities.
|
|
With wire-rimmed glasses that nearly obscure his face, Telford looks like an academic Clark Kent.
|
|
What surprised me was the inclusion of something as obscure as the FOSBURY FLOP at 25A.
|
|
He also prefers to use an obscure email address to prevent people from spamming his inbox.
|
|
The dusky light and vino helped to obscure the home's modest size and beat-up condition.
|
|
Still more obscure technology may be pressed into service, like the ground-penetrating radar from WaveSense.
|
|
During the recent protests, for example, an obscure religious expert, Abolfazl Bahrampour, appeared on state television.
|
|
Meanwhile, the current fuzzy definitions can encourage and, for a time, obscure mis-selling and fraud.
|
|
Before he was accused of killing Mr. Litvinenko, Mr. Lugovoi had been an obscure ex-spy.
|
|
They booked dozens of musicians, most of them obscure electronic acts, to perform live virtual sets.
|
|
That is still a mystery, because Saturn's clouds obscure how quickly the underlying planet is rotating.
|
|
An obscure recording from the Sugar Hill Records label popped into his mind, Mr. Rodgers recalled.
|
|
Here's how, between 2016 and 2017, this all fell into place around an obscure Turkish cleric.
|
|
In his 2011 dissent, Kavanaugh relied on an obscure statute to avoid ruling on the issue.
|
|
Only users familiar with the obscure CCHQ acronym would have known what they were looking at.
|
|
For years, the conservative lawyer has taken on long-shot cases predicated on obscure legal theories.
|
|
Numerous mechanisms have been built to obscure the true monetary costs of our various ongoing wars.
|
|
Five hundred years ago an obscure German academic issued a public invitation to a theological debate.
|
|
But Trump insisted it wasn't another classic Friday "news dump" designed to obscure a controversial move.
|
|
"I feel the bathroom division is obscure and uncalled for," Erika Betts, the driver, told Motherboard.
|
|
One obscure choice by the Senate Budget Committee could make or break tax reform this year.
|
|
These writers — who stay interested in smallness, strangeness and the obscure — have a way of lasting.
|
|
But the summary was only two pages long, and the authors' methods of confirmation were obscure.
|
|
The third source of revenue is on the obscure topic of inheriting stocks and other investments.
|
|
It needed an issue to attract sympathizers, and it found one in an obscure religious dispute.
|
|
But did the scribblings of obscure French philosophers really impel us into the age of Trump?
|
|
He is both ubiquitous and obscure, a cipher who pops up in the most unexpected places.
|
|
My original clue was "da Vinci's canon of proportions" — which, in hindsight, was far too obscure.
|
|
The big picture: Disney+ has long teased access to the company's oldest and most obscure films.
|
|
Emissions are either being reduced or they aren't; no amount of Luntzian wordsmithing can obscure that.
|
|
So, instead, he specialized in other, more obscure technologies, for which he could charge a premium.
|
|
It's not fair to the solver to have two obscure words (or clues for them) crossing.
|
|
Quad tennis is a small and obscure world, often featuring only four players at major tournaments.
|
|
Being both obscure and low-resolution, it seemed like a pretty solid test of their capabilities.
|
|
But we can at least get familiar with what they did at their relatively obscure schools.
|
|
Perception is at once a facade that can obscure what's true and a very tangible thing.
|
|
Phillipe Soupault delights in humanizing the celebrated with intimate particularization and paeanizing the obscure with encomium.
|
|
Yet despite all these leaks, the full explanation for Mueller's keen interest in Stone remains obscure.
|
|
Details from the bulletin were posted on an obscure website that often spreads Russian propaganda, WhatDoesItMean.
|
|
Early in 2015, artificial-intelligence researchers at Google created an obscure piece of software called TensorFlow.
|
|
There's a lot more to blockchain technology than learning obscure facts about a pork chop, however.
|
|
Essentially, this refers to partial admissions meant to serve as a smokescreen to obscure something else.
|
|
Sime is mostly remembered today for these black and white illustrations, although even they remain obscure.
|
|
Welcome to antinatalism, a previously obscure branch of philosophy that has developed a cult online following.
|
|
So today, let's bestow Obscure Player honors on another July 20 birthday: Slovak forward Jozef Stumpel.
|
|
I am convinced that Jack White made Boarding House Reach, which is loaded down with musical references from obscure and not-so-obscure groups, movements, and genres of music, so that critics would be forced to play a game of "name all the references" in their reviews.
|
|
I feel like when somebody dies, some obscure jazz musician, and you decide that you're going to be the person who expresses sadness over this death partially because you want people to know you're the kind of person who cares about obscure jazz artists, I don't know.
|
|
The nuances of a relatively obscure congressional oversight office may well be lost on the American public.
|
|
"Ad auction systems are obscure by design," said Katarzyna Szymielewicz, president of the NGO in a statement.
|
|
You're standing in a super-hip coffee shop, scouring the intimidating list of obscure-looking hot drinks.
|
|
They can make them by going through several different servers, obscure where they&aposre actually coming from.
|
|
Some days, Robert would ask me to find obscure materials for a shoot without any background information.
|
|
They're in a relatively obscure part of the country, far from the bustling tourism of major cities.
|
|
Cuts to obscure research programs were far off the media radar and low on opposition party agendas.
|
|
So one way to be more obscure is to not have an account in the first place.
|
|
There is a connection between the past and the present, even though it's very obscure, very disturbing.
|
|
But another, once-obscure cryptocurrency called Monero outpaced all of them, multiplying its value around 27-fold.
|
|
In that saga, Fearnow plays one of those obscure but crucial roles that history occasionally hands out.
|
|
AI's machine-learning systems already utilise troves of data to spot obscure patterns and solve tricky problems.
|
|
The company has a sophisticated ad network serving up commercials to fit even the most obscure demographic.
|
|
Not just by the titles (podcasts often use jokey or obscure episode titles) but by the content.
|
|
Meanwhile, the genderless merperson has its arms crossed in front of its bare chest to obscure it.
|
|
They just floated down, like they had guessed this strange, obscure thing I was trying to do.
|
|
It came after an obscure but important set of money market interest rates temporarily spiked in September.
|
|
"Dismissal" is tricky to define, since company leadership may obscure the real reason a CEO is leaving.
|
|
If you're looking for a slightly more obscure option, Hanekamp suggests picking a bouquet of linden flowers.
|
|
And to make matters more obscure for voters, neither is willing to talk about these things directly.
|
|
Be smart: Unlike most conversations about government regulation, this is not an obscure topic for most Americans.
|
|
If you look closely, the new pattern is replaced by two obscure symbols with similar color schemes.
|
|
" Rather than come up with an obscure brand name, Vizio just calls the feature "Smooth Motion Effect.
|
|
They murmur about Chinese investors visiting obscure startups or university researchers, offering to buy very specific technologies.
|
|
Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk had some heated words for an obscure branch of California state government.
|
|
There are a ridiculous number of crypto tokens and ICOs out there, most of them pretty obscure.
|
|
Obscure as his costume may be, this seems to be a step towards the limelight for Sprouse.
|
|
That arrangement could put Trump at risk of violating an obscure constitutional clause, some legal experts say.
|
|
The word is so obscure that it doesn't even merit an entry in the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
|
|
Deadly ethnic conflicts, obscure to most of the world but bloody at home, have continued to rumble.
|
|
The mechanisms that drive the world economy forward (possibly into a ditch) can seem byzantine and obscure.
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And he also hopes by then that people don't think he works for an obscure French company.
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